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-
;
PLAINS,
N.
Y..'FRIDAY.
RjNE
ri,
I
m
SPORTS
Catena
Outpoints
Tommy
A
boba
In
Fast
Eight
Round
Fight
No
Knockouts
But
Bouts
Are
Best
Fought
Of
Year
Gonzales
and
Hansen
Fight
Draw;
Laratonda
Outpoints
Zackerelli;
Catena
Shows
Well.
e
lMAXING
one
of
the.
most
colorful
cards
ever
seen
at
the
White
Plains
ArnioV
fights
Heeney
Catena
and
Tommy
Aboba
fought
jl
terrific
eight-round
battle
as
the
main
attraction
with
the
former
winning
the
decision.
Catena,
of
the
local
Medical
Regiment,
fighting
after
a
long
layoff,
proved
that
he
still
is
to
be
rated
among
the
best
of
the
.bantams
when
he
took
all
that
Tommy
Aboba,
fit
the
102
New
York
Medical
Regiment
and
former
Na
­
tional
Guard
champion,
could
give
and
then
came
through
with
enough
to
take
the
decision.
They
started
out
awlftly
In
the*-
--------------------------------------------------
I
lh
*
«**'t.
Tb.
only
time.
t
l
*
doae
when
hi*
Jab.
and
drumming
Int^th!
»
ot
10
hl
*
opponent
Otherwise
Os-
**??*
****
,
lnt
°
th
*
Crux
was
very
hard
to
hit
He
“
ld
*
t
Nsltlwrllet
down
ihowed
the
Jap's
skin
at
dodging
appreciably
and
the
whole
fight
by
(cttInc
out
0
f
many
tight
cor-
very
cloae
-with
Catena
having
the
‘
edge
In
the
middle
frame.
They
watched
each
other
at
first
ad
then
went
to
It
They
traded
ad
tested
a
few
and
then
came
to-
_
tther
and
started
the
bard
fast
InflghUng
that
they
kept
up.
The
wnd
was
about
even.
Pans
In
Uproar
After
more
fierce
close
punching
Aboba
led
his
left
and
landed
a
one
two.
He
mlased
an
upper
com
­
ing
out
of
a
corner
and
landed
a
left
to
the
Jaw.
Olovea
were
flying
continually.
The
fans
were
In
an
uproar
aa
the
two
mixed.
Catena
started
working
In
third
with
his
left
Ha
landed
Aboba's
bead
and
body
many
times
but
Tommy
came
back.
They
clinched.
Aboba
landed
a
bard
left
to
the
body,
got
In
a
corner
and
had
to
fight
out
They
skirmished
as
the
beU
rang.
They
traded
lefts
In
the
fourth
and
Catena
mlased
one.
He
rush
­
ed
In
and
hit
aa
Aboba
backed.
Aboba
missed
and
landed
a
left
ov
­
erhand.
He
went
In
and
landed
many
mora
while
Catena
was
con
­
tent
to
block
and
try
a
few
upper-
cuts.
One
low.
unmeant
punch
by
Aboba
set
.the
fan*
roaring.
At
tT
last
Catena
landed
five
In
a
row.
The
fifth
started
like
a
whlrl-
arind.
Catena
hit
a
left
to
the
nose
and
was
clipped
with
a
right.
They
swung
at
each
other
and
Just
be
­
fore
the
bell
Catena
1
to
the
Jaw.
Th.
last
two
rounds
went
to
Catena
while
the
first
few
were
about
draws.
\\
Aboba
Shades
They
held
each
other
at
arm'
length
and
hit.
then
Catena
landed
a
left
to
the
Jaw
and
left
uppers.
They
scrapped
.
together
and
Catena
bit
abort
punches
from
In
close.
These
bothered
'Aboba
more
than
any
others.
They
fought
all
around
tbs
ring
with
Aboba
getting
the
bet
­
ter
of
it.
A
hard
blow
by
Aboba
hit
Heen-
■
—
*
—
T
a
Q
m
Aaxt
and
roads
a
fcJ
«j
noise.
He
went
fa
as
Catena
back
­
ed
but
mlaeed
right
uppers.
Ca
­
tena
shot
a
fash
left
In
and
they
both
mixed.
Catena
hit
light
and
left
uppers'
but
Aboba
returned
a
right
overhand
and
many
others
to
even
up
things.
in
the
eighth
they
set
pounded
each
other
without
stop-
I
ping
for
almost'
a
minute.
Then
|
Catena
went
to
the
rope*
appearing
cams
back
and
after
In-
I
fighting
landed
several
right
upper-
I
cuts
that
hurt.
Aboba
countered
I
with
a
right
and
a
left
before
they
1
tUnched.
The
round
was
about
ev-
in
but
Catena
was
awarded
the
fight
Catena
weighed
119
and
Aboba
US.
D*n
Florlo
was
the
referee
and
rom
Gannon
and
Eddie
Crosier
were
the
Judges.
Ho
—
T
ot
the
first
time
in
several
nonths
all
the
fights
at
the
Armory
want
the
limit
The
opening
bout
sea
Pfite
Laratona's
all
the
way
'Jinugh.
He
hast
Zackarelll
badly
Although
the
Utter
lasted
the
four
____
_
___
rounds.
Laratona,
a
White
Plains
Some
laughed.
Mjr.
got
a
great
hand
aa
ha
fought
thirsty
and
aom.
|
sad
showed
well
with
his
short
Jab
-----
Zackarelll
was
The
bleachers
t
early
and
were
promptly
si
with
fought
well
and
hit
hard
its
but
was
no
better
than
Grudge
Bout
Dniv
The
aecond
six
round
bout
was
between
Tommy
DeLuca
of
th#
6»th
Infantry
sad
Teddy
Dean
of
the
Hth.
Dean
opened
a
cut
over
his
opponent's
aye
but
did
no
further
damage.
He
was
groggy
In
the
second
on
a
right
to
tha
Jaw
and
covered
many
other
times
when
Tommy
caught
him
on
the
right
Tot.
Dean
came
back
strong
In
closing
round
and
more
than
held
hU
own.
Both
were
tired
from
con
­
stant
hitting.
DeLuca
won
the
de
­
cision.
The
semi-final
was
almost
grudge
fight.
Chico
Gonxale.
and
Carl
Hansen
have
fought
before
and
no
love
Is
lost.
The
rugged
Swede
from
the
69th
Is
hard
to
atop
and
takes
a
lot
of
punishment.
Chico
had
the
edge
with
superior
boxing
but.
took
as
many
as
be
gave.
Both
lighten
kept
up
a
furiou.
pace
from
beginning
to
end
with
the
lead
changing
banda
They
fin
­
ished
as
strong
aa
when
they
start
­
ed.
/
FLOODLIGHTS
The
Armory
fights
are
not
fin­
ished
for
the
summer
after
all.
When
It
was
learned
that
Bailor
CrlscoU
would
fight
Morangothy
here
on
the
11
th
the
fight
was
scheduled
and
a
card
will
be
ar
­
ranged.
One
more
fight
after
this
will
be
arranged.
It
la
hoped,
with
none
before
that.
Dean
and
DeLuca
started
off
with
one
of
the
best
bouts
of
tha
year
for
continued
action
but
the
rest
-of
the
card
topped
even
that.
Gonzales
and
Hansen
fought
other
draw.
If
either
ever
so
a
knockout
the
other
wlU
probably
score
one
at
the
same
time.
Harry
Mello
announced
the
re
­
sults
of
the
returns
of
the
Yankee
Stadium
brawl.
Heeney
Catena,
local
fighter
of
wide
renown,
got
a
great
reception
on
hls_
return
to
the
ring.
What
with
waiting
and
with
thus!aim
the
greeting
Laratonda
got
from
the
fans
was
a
real
ova-
This
was
one
of
the
bloodiest
scrape
of
the
year.
Gore
was
a
I
over
tha
ring
and
soaked
Florlo'
shirt.
He
offered
It
to
Zackarelll
after
the
fight
saying
It
was
Zack'a
than
his
own.
-
1
did
not
or
cheer,
re
blood-
t
tbe
raferea,
and
Pete,
.as
v
it
could
not
hold
Ifr
•are
many
times
could'
HOBKS8VS
HOMES
GREAVY
MAKES
A
HIGH
83
FOR
FIRST
ROUND
Bonnie
Brier
Pro
Found
Too
Many
Traps
and
Spoiled
-His
Score;\
Seemed
Too
Cauliopa.
,
By
Joe
GogUardl
BUI
Craavy.
tbe
Bonnie
Briar
pro.
who
turned
In
an
$3
for
the
first
round
at
Winged
Foot
yesterday,
played
better
golf
than
the
card
•jowa.
He
showed
a
tendency
to
slice
at
mes
when
they
counted
meet
and
_
,1
other
occasions
his
shots
to
the
1
green
took
bad
bounds
Into
the
traps.
The
card
shows
only
one
birdie
for
the
round
—
the
short
No.
7.
Creavy
played
a
\safety-first\
game
and
w^lle
most
of
his
drives
were
straight
and
true,
he
appeared
to
suffer
from
an
excess
of
caution.
His
card
was:
Out
—
564
455
253
—
D;
In
—
465
355
654
—
13-63.
First
hole
—
Creavy
drove
Into
the
rough
on
the
left,
made
a
good
out
and
pitched
Jo
the
green
where
he
i
took
two
putU
for
a
five.
Second
hole
—
The
drive
again
found
him
In
the
rough
on
the
left.
|
He
made
a
splendid
out
to
the
green
but
required
three
putts
to
find
tbe
cup.
again
taking
a
five.
Third
hole
—
Using
a
spoon
fori
hts
217-jrard
hole,
he
sliced
Jnto
the
trap,
made
a
good
out
but
took
two
putts
for
a
four.
,
Fourth
hole
—
Creavy
got
his
driv
­
er
wording
here
and
sent
away
e
true
ball
down
the
fairway.
His
ap-,
proach
was
short,
but
when
on
the
green
he
cupped
a
fifteen
foot
putt
for
a
four,
hie
first
par
hole
of
the
day.
He
chipped
up
and
look
two
p
for
a
p*r
five.
Sixth
hole
—
He
drove
Into
the
1
bunker
to
left.
H^
trapped
his
ap-
1
proach.
pitched
out
nicely
and
tool:
■
two
putts
for
a
five.
Seventh
hole
—
Using
a
number
]
four
Iron.
Creavy
dropped
hie
ball
fiva
feet
from
the
pin
and
went
,
down
for
a
birdie
two.
Eighth
hole—
Tie
drive
was
well
placed
and
of
fair
distance.
Using
a
number
three
Iron
he
sliced
and
chipped
up
abort.
Two
putts
gave-
hlm
a
five.
Ninth
hole—
Creavy
got
off
an
­
other
of
hie
good
drives
for
283
yards.
He
topped
hie
braesle
shot,
made
a
good
approach
and
took
'
vo
putts
for
a'
par
fiva.
Tent!,
hole
—
Using
a
number
twoi
Iron
to
reach
this
well
trapped
!
green,
the
ball
kicked
off
Into
the
trap.
He
blasted
out
and
took
two
putts.
Eleventh
hole
—
He
booked
hie
drive
lulo
the
woods
and-
required
two
shots
to
gat
out
The
approach
was
fair
but
two
putts
gave
him
a
six
for
two
over
par.
Twelfth
bole
—
A
Veil
placed
drii
was
followed
by
a
sliced
braaale,
shot.
A
well
played
spade
put
him
within
striking
distance
and
he
went
down
with
two
putts
for
a
par
fiva.
Fifteenth
hole
—
The
drive
was
was
short
but
tbe
chip-up
was
daad
in
tha
pin
and
the
putt
went
down
Wr
a
par
three.
Fourteenth
bole
—
The
drive
was
good,
but
ha
booked
his
approach
and
found
the
trap.
The
bell
burled
deep
In
the
sand
but
Creavy
blasted
It
out
to
within
five
feet
or
the
cup.
He
missed
an
easy
par
by
taking
two
putts.
Fifteenth
hole
—
the
drive
good.
His
aecond
shot
landed
on
the
green,
took
a
bad
.bound
and
landed
in
tbe
trap.
It
was
a
tough
break.
He
made
a
nlee
out
and
again
took
two
putts.
Sixteenth
hols
—
Creavy
found
all
the
trouble
that
could
be
found
on
this
.
bole.
He
sliced
hla
drive
Into
tbe
trees,
tried
to
sboot
out
and
hit
To
Play
W.P.A.A.
at
Recreation
Park
Famous
Colored
Baseball
Team
To
Meet
W.P.A.A.
NEW
YORK
COLORED
G1AN1
Under
management
of
Jess
Flood,
will
play
W.
P.
A.
A.
baseball
team
tomorrow
in
White
Plains.
These
famous
players
have
made
a
name
for
themselves
as
a
hard-hit
­
ting,
high-stepping
club.
,
Results
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Philadelphia.
6;
New
York.
3.
Boston.
4;
Washington.
L
Detroit.
6:
Cleveland.
2.
St.
Louis.
4:
Chicago,
l.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
New
York.
9:
Philadelphia.
3
Brooklyn.
8:
Boston.
5
Pittsburgh,
5:
Cincinnati.
3.
•Chicago.
8
.St.
Louis.
4.
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Baltimore.
5:
Jersey
City.
3.
Reading.
6:
Newark.
4
Rochester.
16:
Buffalo.
8.
Montreal.
6;
Toronto.
4.
(13
Innlnga.)
fataysGames
New
York
at
Phlladel
Washington
at
Boston.
Cleveland
at
Detroit.
St.
Louis
at
Chicago.
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Philadelphia
at
New
York
(3:15)!
Boston
at
Brooklyn
(3:20).
Cincinnati
at
Pittsburgh.
Chicago
at
St.
Louis.
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Reading
at
Newark.
Baltimore
at
Jersey
City.
Montreal
al
Toronto.
Rochester
at
Buffalo.
Standings
GLICK
MEETS
PATRUFFALO
NEXT
MONDAY
Mount
Vernon
Boy
Will
Be
a
Opponent
of
Giick
at
Star
­
light
Park
Outdoor
Arena
in
Main
Bout.
Joey
Gllck.
Willlamabu-irh's
bul
ton
hole
maker,
faces
complete
sub
mernlon
In
the
lightweight
division
should
he
be
returned
the
loser
to
Patsy
Buffalo,
yofilhful
Mount
Vernon
blond,
when
they
clash
In
Baseball
Sidelights
M
Ike
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
New
York
_
St.
Louis
_
i
Brooklyn
_
Rogers
Hornsby
clouted
a
home
run
In
the
eighth
Inning
at
St.
Louis
yesterday
and
lifted
the
Chi
­
cago
Cubs
out
of
a
Ua
into
a
vic
­
tory.
5
to
4.
over
the
Cardinals.
the
left.
Ha
shot
out
to
4he
left
of
the
green,
chipped
to
within
nine
feet
and
then
took
two
putts
for
hla
second
alx
of
th*
day.
Seventeenth
hole
—
Hs
sliced
his
drive
again
and
bound
th4
bunker.
He
made
a
good
out.
and
followad
Cincinnati.
________
22
38
34
INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE
Reading
_
Baltimore
_
Montreal
—
Newark
—
Toronto
—
Buffalo
.
with
a
clean
approach
but
took
two
\fit*-..
hole
—
Again
tbe
drive'
was
sliced,
but
the
braaale
found
him
well
up
to
the
left
of
the
green.
He
chipped
dead
to
the
pin
and
went
down
for
a
par
four.
quartet
of
eight
rounders
at
Star
­
light
Park
outdoor
arena
next
Monday
night.
Although
he
has
complete
confi
­
dence
In
his
ability
«o
take
the
measure
of
the
Westchester
lad
who
hadn't
been
given
a
real
tum
­
ble
until
he
turned
back
Tony
Ca-'
ragllano.
the
Bronx
knockout
bat
­
tler.
Gllck
Is
training
diligently
to
put
himself
Into
perfect
condition.
“
There
’
s
no
sense
taking
any
chances\
Joey
says.
Blnce
Click's
future
In
the
divi
­
sion
depends
on
the
outcome
of
the
till,
and
since
fistic
followers
are
aware
of
the
fact
that
the
Mount
Vernon
lad
will
be
trying
his
best
to
pound
out
a
win.
the
bout
has
attract^
great
attention.
Valentine
has
gathered
together
a
more
than
worthy
collection
of
supporting
bouts
pairing
Al
\Rube\
Goldberg.
Bronx
Junior
light
­
weight
who's
been
hitting
his
right
stride
In
his-
last
fights,
with
Al
Ridgeway,
the
Jersey
City
battler
whose
tilt
with
“
Irish\
Bobby
Brady
won't
b*
forgotten
for
some
time,
for
the
semi-final
eight
roun
­
der.
Tony
\Sugar\
Abruscl
and
Fred
­
die
Lattanxio.
sturdy
pair
of
Bronx
flyweights,
renew
an
old
feud
in
another
of
the
eight
rounders
while
Jimmy
Rappaport
and
Johnny
Hu
­
ber,
Bronx
featherweights,
are
ex
­
pected
to
hurl
plenty
of
punches
at
each
other
In
the
first
of
the
eights
on
tbe
card.
Tommy
Byracuse,
Yorkvllle.
and
Joe
Americo.
East
Side,
both
for-
for
one
of
tbe
fours
on
the
low
priced
program
Valentine's
offering,
while
B#4py
Mancl.
of
WIHlamsbridge,
and
Billy
Jankofaky.
Jimmy
Bran-
nlgan'a
strong
Yonkers
lad.
are
paired
for
the
Inaugurating
four.
Alphonse
Thomas,
after
holding
the
St.
Louis
Browns
to
four
hits
in
eight
Innings
at
Chicago,
blew
up
in
the
ninth,
allowed
four
m
to
score
and
the
White
Sox
wi
beaten.
4
to
L
The
Browns
ad
­
vanced
to
second
place
In
the
league
standing.
Big
Ed
Morrls'held
the
Washing
­
ton
Senators
to
five
hits
at
Boston
and
the
Red
Sox
scored
their
20th
victory
of
the
year.
4
to
L
’
Five
runs
In
the
second
Inning
paved
the
way
for
Detroit's
»
victory
over
Cleveland,
at
Detroit.
Melne
held
Cincinnati
to
nine
at
Pittsburgh
and
the
Pirates
main
­
tained
their
league
leadership
wl
a
5
to
3
victory
over
the
Reds.
Yesterday's
Hero
—
Rube
Walbei_
whose
masterful
pitching
enabled
the
Philadelphia
Athletics
to
beat
the
New
York
Yankees,
6
to
:
Philadelphia.
Rube'allowed
10
two
of
them
home
runs,
but
kept
them
much
too
well
scattered
to
be
effective.
The
defeat
lowered
Yanks
1
i
third
place
In
the
Amer
­
ican
League.
New
York
Colored
Giant*
to
Play
Team
at
Recreation
Park
Saturday.
T
HE
famous
New
York
Colored
Giant*
will
meet
the
White.Plains
A.
A.
baseball
team
at
Recreation
Field,
White
Plains,
tomorrow
(Saturday)
at
3:16
o'clock.
The
New
York
Coldred
Giants
are
New
York
City
’
a
fastest
and
best
colored
road
attraction,
managed
by
Jess
Flood
and
Andy
Douglas,
the
former
popular
first-sacker
of
the
Brooklyn
Royal
Giants.
The
New
York
Colored
Giant*
are
one
of
the
most
popular
and
thrilling
colored
teams
to
be
brought
to
this
section
this
season
and
will
present
their
strongest
line-up
of
stars
against
the
home
club.
Included
In
the
itsn
to
be*
brought
to
White
Plains
In
June
]
Runel
than
they
have
lost
and
are
such
favorites
as
Johnson
Hill
,
have
been
strengthening
their
team
of
the
Brooklyn
Royal*:
Warner
gradually.
They
feel
that
they
win
SUver.
of
th.
Grand
Rapids.
Mich,
SE
team:
Ginger
DeLarr
of
the
Penn-
reRU
Ur
lineup
will
be
used
with
nylvanla
Red
Caps:
Specs
Mori
op
few
changes.
Manager
Warren
baa
of
the
Boston
Tigers:
Ramon
Mon-'
►>>*
«\«>>
***
chile
of
the
Philadelphia
OlanU;
wh
*
”
t
h«y
P>«7
b~l
Country
Arils
of
the
Pittsburgh
|
aa
a
y
rUTETATC
Colored
Giants:
Al
Simons
of
the
jL/Lr
LA
1
J
Lincoln
Glsnls
and
a
stellar
group
I
RIVAI
RADI
Y
of
diamond
stars.
\
lu
vm<
1
The
New
York
OlanU
are
on
a
_
'
,
.
road
trip
through
thU
section
and
\
raolmo
Takes
Terrifec
La
an*
Froi
the
engagement
with
the
local
club
**
“
******
has
been
made
possible
by
Manag-
Wsrren
after
a
long
exchange
.
telegrams
with
the
Giants'
book
­
ing
management
In
New
York.
Club
PUys
Dally
The
visitors
are
a
spectacular
ag
­
gregation.
presenting
plenty
of
comedy
In
tbelr
make-up.
This
club
plays
dally
without
missing
a
day,
without
an
Idle
booking,
except
due
to
heavy
storms,
many
of
their
games
played
In
a
pouring
rain,
the
exceptional
drawing
qualities
of
their
attraction
bringing
out
the
fan..
for
miles
around,
who
once
they
reach
the
ball
park,
demand
the
game
go
on
rain
or
shine,
and
the
GianU
have
grown
In
the
habit
of
playing
under
such
conditions.
>
that
they
seldom
lose
a
single
sy
of
the
\National
Pastime.\
The
visitors
will
line-up
as
fol
­
lows:
DeLarr
or
Andy
Douglas,
lb.;
Warners.
2b.:
Roberson,
as.;
Hill.
3b.;
Monchllle.
cf.;
Dixon,
rf.;
Mor
­
ton.
If.
If
and
p.;
Artis
and
Bron
­
son.
c.;
Simons,
ef.
and
p.;
T^ler.
cf.
and
p.;
Joes
Flood,
manager.
The
White
Plains
A.
A.
have
been
playing
all
season
with
fair
HIGH
TIDE
SCHEDULE
28
Friday
__
29
Saturday
_
X33T
”
1
Monday
______
2
Tuesday
------
_
3
Wbdrjaday
___
4
Thursday
____
5
Friday
—
1
--------
6
Saturday
___
7
Sunday
_______
S
Monday
.......
.....
9
Tuesday
___
___
10
Wednesday
___
11
Thursday
___
12
Friday
_____
13
Saturday
____
_
GAME
CALLED
OFF
The
While
Plains
firemen's
base
­
ball
team
failed
to
meet
the
N«w
Rochelle
contingent
when
the
lat
­
ter
called
off
the
game.
The
lo-,
cals
play
the
Fort
Slocum
team
al
Recreation
Park
on
the
Fourth
of
July.
ThU
U
the
next
game
they
will
play.
-
9:15
.10:13
11:12.
.11:50
P.
M.
3
>08
3:56
11:30
12:02
12:84
1:10
OPEN
EVENINGS
FABLES
IN
SLANG
By
GEORGE
ADE
OTIS
WAS
GIVEN
THE
07
ONE
BY
HIS
SWEETIE
AW
HE
DECIDED
TO
HU.ABLE
HER
----------
HE
PLACED
HIS
MILK
ROUTE
IN
THE
HANDS
OF
ANOTHER.ANO
TOOK
MUSIC
LESSONS
-------
SOON
THE
HARD
PAST
OF
A»SOUSA
MARCH
WAS
PIE
FOR
HIM,
AND
HE
ATE
UP
ALL
THE
LOW
NOTtS
_____
OTIS
GOT
SO
GOOD
HE
BECAME
PROUD
OF
HIMSELP
AND
FORGOT
SWEETIE
AND
THE
VOW
f
cess.
They
I
German
Heavy
at
Ike
Yankee
Stadium
Last
NiffcL
As
a
contender
for
the
unclaimed
world's
heavyweight
chsrqpionshlp
title.
Paulino,
the
powerful
son
of
the
Pyrenees,
this
morning
Is
but
a
memory.
A
game,
gallant,
sturdy
fighting
roan
of
the
ring,
but
a
memory
for
all
that.
Last
night
In
the
ring
at
the
Yankee
8tadlum.
Max
Sehmeling.
23-year-old
youngster,
from
.Ger
­
many,
battered
and
pounded
tha
rock-ribbed.
eterl-Jawra
Spaniard
through
15
rounds
of
savage,
meth
­
odical.
systematic
fighting,
which
established
Sehmeling
at
a
dang
­
erous
contender
for
Gene
Tunney
’
s
discarded
laurels
and
won
for
the
.
German
thousands
of
new
frteoda.
Fighting
In
the
feature
of
tbs
card
which/Was
arranged
for
tha
Milk
Fund.
Sehmeling
pounded
Paollno^ao
thoroughly
that
award
­
ing
Mm
the
decision
at
the
final
bell
was
a
mere
formality
A
crowd
or
40.000
saw
the
battle.
Referee
Arthur
Donovan
and
Judge
Lou
Magnolia,
who
Is
also
a
referee,
and
Judge
Charles
F.
Math-
1
mqre
ball
1
Ison,
collaborated
1
the
“Shop
at
the
Daylight
Store
”
Cool
Suits
For
Hot
Weather/
One
nice
thing
about
summer
suits—
the
difference
in
price
between
the
cheapest-and
the
best
isn't
half
as
wide
as
it
is
in
the
heavier
wool
suits.
The
man
who
has
to
watch
his
expenditures
can
well
afford
the
best
You
can
actually
get
a
good
summer
suit
for
$25.00
Other
handcrafted
1
r
suits
to
$50
FtANNUL
TROUSERS
—
COATS
AND
KXICKEKS
LINEN
KNICKERS,
WOOL
SWEATERS.
CAPS.
Eta.
P
YOU
COOL
WHEN
ITS
HOY.
STONE'S
dUdUJt.
IN
THE
BAR
BUILDING
199
Main
Street
White
N.Y.
“
The
Store
of
Cheerful
Service

Newspaper Page Text

- ; PLAINS, N. Y..'FRIDAY. RjNE ri, I m SPORTS Catena Outpoints Tommy A boba In Fast Eight Round Fight No Knockouts But Bouts Are Best Fought Of Year Gonzales and Hansen Fight Draw; Laratonda Outpoints Zackerelli; Catena Shows Well. e lMAXING one of the. most colorful cards ever seen at the White Plains ArnioV fights Heeney Catena and Tommy Aboba fought jl terrific eight-round battle as the main attraction with the former winning the decision. Catena, of the local Medical Regiment, fighting after a long layoff, proved that he still is to be rated among the best of the .bantams when he took all that Tommy Aboba, fit the 102 New York Medical Regiment and former Na ­ tional Guard champion, could give and then came through with enough to take the decision. They started out awlftly In the*- -------------------------------------------------- I lh * «**'t. Tb. only time. t l * doae when hi* Jab. and drumming Int^th! » ot 10 hl * opponent Otherwise Os- **??* **** , lnt ° th * Crux was very hard to hit He “ ld * t Nsltlwrllet down ihowed the Jap's skin at dodging appreciably and the whole fight by (cttInc out 0 f many tight cor- very cloae -with Catena having the ‘ edge In the middle frame. They watched each other at first ad then went to It They traded ad tested a few and then came to- _ tther and started the bard fast InflghUng that they kept up. The wnd was about even. Pans In Uproar After more fierce close punching Aboba led his left and landed a one two. He mlased an upper com ­ ing out of a corner and landed a left to the Jaw. Olovea were flying continually. The fans were In an uproar aa the two mixed. Catena started working In third with his left Ha landed Aboba's bead and body many times but Tommy came back. They clinched. Aboba landed a bard left to the body, got In a corner and had to fight out They skirmished as the beU rang. They traded lefts In the fourth and Catena mlased one. He rush ­ ed In and hit aa Aboba backed. Aboba missed and landed a left ov ­ erhand. He went In and landed many mora while Catena was con ­ tent to block and try a few upper- cuts. One low. unmeant punch by Aboba set .the fan* roaring. At tT last Catena landed five In a row. The fifth started like a whlrl- arind. Catena hit a left to the nose and was clipped with a right. They swung at each other and Just be ­ fore the bell Catena 1 to the Jaw. Th. last two rounds went to Catena while the first few were about draws. \\ Aboba Shades They held each other at arm' length and hit. then Catena landed a left to the Jaw and left uppers. They scrapped . together and Catena bit abort punches from In close. These bothered 'Aboba more than any others. They fought all around tbs ring with Aboba getting the bet ­ ter of it. A hard blow by Aboba hit Heen- ■ — * — T a Q m Aaxt and roads a fcJ «j noise. He went fa as Catena back ­ ed but mlaeed right uppers. Ca ­ tena shot a fash left In and they both mixed. Catena hit light and left uppers' but Aboba returned a right overhand and many others to even up things. in the eighth they set pounded each other without stop- I ping for almost' a minute. Then | Catena went to the rope* appearing cams back and after In- I fighting landed several right upper- I cuts that hurt. Aboba countered I with a right and a left before they 1 tUnched. The round was about ev- in but Catena was awarded the fight Catena weighed 119 and Aboba US. D*n Florlo was the referee and rom Gannon and Eddie Crosier were the Judges. Ho — T ot the first time in several nonths all the fights at the Armory want the limit The opening bout sea Pfite Laratona's all the way 'Jinugh. He hast Zackarelll badly Although the Utter lasted the four ____ _ ___ rounds. Laratona, a White Plains Some laughed. Mjr. got a great hand aa ha fought thirsty and aom. | sad showed well with his short Jab ----- Zackarelll was The bleachers t early and were promptly si with fought well and hit hard its but was no better than Grudge Bout Dniv The aecond six round bout was between Tommy DeLuca of th# 6»th Infantry sad Teddy Dean of the Hth. Dean opened a cut over his opponent's aye but did no further damage. He was groggy In the second on a right to tha Jaw and covered many other times when Tommy caught him on the right Tot. Dean came back strong In closing round and more than held hU own. Both were tired from con ­ stant hitting. DeLuca won the de ­ cision. The semi-final was almost grudge fight. Chico Gonxale. and Carl Hansen have fought before and no love Is lost. The rugged Swede from the 69th Is hard to atop and takes a lot of punishment. Chico had the edge with superior boxing but. took as many as be gave. Both lighten kept up a furiou. pace from beginning to end with the lead changing banda They fin ­ ished as strong aa when they start ­ ed. / FLOODLIGHTS The Armory fights are not fin­ ished for the summer after all. When It was learned that Bailor CrlscoU would fight Morangothy here on the 11 th the fight was scheduled and a card will be ar ­ ranged. One more fight after this will be arranged. It la hoped, with none before that. Dean and DeLuca started off with one of the best bouts of tha year for continued action but the rest -of the card topped even that. Gonzales and Hansen fought other draw. If either ever so a knockout the other wlU probably score one at the same time. Harry Mello announced the re ­ sults of the returns of the Yankee Stadium brawl. Heeney Catena, local fighter of wide renown, got a great reception on hls_ return to the ring. What with waiting and with thus!aim the greeting Laratonda got from the fans was a real ova- This was one of the bloodiest scrape of the year. Gore was a I over tha ring and soaked Florlo' shirt. He offered It to Zackarelll after the fight saying It was Zack'a than his own. - 1 did not or cheer, re blood- t tbe raferea, and Pete, .as v it could not hold Ifr •are many times could' HOBKS8VS HOMES GREAVY MAKES A HIGH 83 FOR FIRST ROUND Bonnie Brier Pro Found Too Many Traps and Spoiled -His Score;\ Seemed Too Cauliopa. , By Joe GogUardl BUI Craavy. tbe Bonnie Briar pro. who turned In an $3 for the first round at Winged Foot yesterday, played better golf than the card •jowa. He showed a tendency to slice at mes when they counted meet and _ ,1 other occasions his shots to the 1 green took bad bounds Into the traps. The card shows only one birdie for the round — the short No. 7. Creavy played a \safety-first\ game and w^lle most of his drives were straight and true, he appeared to suffer from an excess of caution. His card was: Out — 564 455 253 — D; In — 465 355 654 — 13-63. First hole — Creavy drove Into the rough on the left, made a good out and pitched Jo the green where he i took two putU for a five. Second hole — The drive again found him In the rough on the left. | He made a splendid out to the green but required three putts to find tbe cup. again taking a five. Third hole — Using a spoon fori hts 217-jrard hole, he sliced Jnto the trap, made a good out but took two putts for a four. , Fourth hole — Creavy got his driv ­ er wording here and sent away e true ball down the fairway. His ap-, proach was short, but when on the green he cupped a fifteen foot putt for a four, hie first par hole of the day. He chipped up and look two p for a p*r five. Sixth hole — He drove Into the 1 bunker to left. H^ trapped his ap- 1 proach. pitched out nicely and tool: ■ two putts for a five. Seventh hole — Using a number ] four Iron. Creavy dropped hie ball fiva feet from the pin and went , down for a birdie two. Eighth hole— Tie drive was well placed and of fair distance. Using a number three Iron he sliced and chipped up abort. Two putts gave- hlm a five. Ninth hole— Creavy got off an ­ other of hie good drives for 283 yards. He topped hie braesle shot, made a good approach and took ' vo putts for a' par fiva. Tent!, hole — Using a number twoi Iron to reach this well trapped ! green, the ball kicked off Into the trap. He blasted out and took two putts. Eleventh hole — He booked hie drive lulo the woods and- required two shots to gat out The approach was fair but two putts gave him a six for two over par. Twelfth bole — A Veil placed drii was followed by a sliced braaale, shot. A well played spade put him within striking distance and he went down with two putts for a par fiva. Fifteenth hole — The drive was was short but tbe chip-up was daad in tha pin and the putt went down Wr a par three. Fourteenth bole — The drive was good, but ha booked his approach and found the trap. The bell burled deep In the sand but Creavy blasted It out to within five feet or the cup. He missed an easy par by taking two putts. Fifteenth hole — the drive good. His aecond shot landed on the green, took a bad .bound and landed in tbe trap. It was a tough break. He made a nlee out and again took two putts. Sixteenth hols — Creavy found all the trouble that could be found on this . bole. He sliced hla drive Into tbe trees, tried to sboot out and hit To Play W.P.A.A. at Recreation Park Famous Colored Baseball Team To Meet W.P.A.A. NEW YORK COLORED G1AN1 Under management of Jess Flood, will play W. P. A. A. baseball team tomorrow in White Plains. These famous players have made a name for themselves as a hard-hit ­ ting, high-stepping club. , Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia. 6; New York. 3. Boston. 4; Washington. L Detroit. 6: Cleveland. 2. St. Louis. 4: Chicago, l. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. 9: Philadelphia. 3 Brooklyn. 8: Boston. 5 Pittsburgh, 5: Cincinnati. 3. •Chicago. 8 .St. Louis. 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore. 5: Jersey City. 3. Reading. 6: Newark. 4 Rochester. 16: Buffalo. 8. Montreal. 6; Toronto. 4. (13 Innlnga.) fataysGames New York at Phlladel Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at New York (3:15)! Boston at Brooklyn (3:20). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading at Newark. Baltimore at Jersey City. Montreal al Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Standings GLICK MEETS PATRUFFALO NEXT MONDAY Mount Vernon Boy Will Be a Opponent of Giick at Star ­ light Park Outdoor Arena in Main Bout. Joey Gllck. Willlamabu-irh's bul ton hole maker, faces complete sub mernlon In the lightweight division should he be returned the loser to Patsy Buffalo, yofilhful Mount Vernon blond, when they clash In Baseball Sidelights M Ike AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE New York _ St. Louis _ i Brooklyn _ Rogers Hornsby clouted a home run In the eighth Inning at St. Louis yesterday and lifted the Chi ­ cago Cubs out of a Ua into a vic ­ tory. 5 to 4. over the Cardinals. the left. Ha shot out to 4he left of the green, chipped to within nine feet and then took two putts for hla second alx of th* day. Seventeenth hole — Hs sliced his drive again and bound th4 bunker. He made a good out. and followad Cincinnati. ________ 22 38 34 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Reading _ Baltimore _ Montreal — Newark — Toronto — Buffalo . with a clean approach but took two \fit*-.. hole — Again tbe drive' was sliced, but the braaale found him well up to the left of the green. He chipped dead to the pin and went down for a par four. quartet of eight rounders at Star ­ light Park outdoor arena next Monday night. Although he has complete confi ­ dence In his ability «o take the measure of the Westchester lad who hadn't been given a real tum ­ ble until he turned back Tony Ca-' ragllano. the Bronx knockout bat ­ tler. Gllck Is training diligently to put himself Into perfect condition. “ There ’ s no sense taking any chances\ Joey says. Blnce Click's future In the divi ­ sion depends on the outcome of the till, and since fistic followers are aware of the fact that the Mount Vernon lad will be trying his best to pound out a win. the bout has attract^ great attention. Valentine has gathered together a more than worthy collection of supporting bouts pairing Al \Rube\ Goldberg. Bronx Junior light ­ weight who's been hitting his right stride In his- last fights, with Al Ridgeway, the Jersey City battler whose tilt with “ Irish\ Bobby Brady won't b* forgotten for some time, for the semi-final eight roun ­ der. Tony \Sugar\ Abruscl and Fred ­ die Lattanxio. sturdy pair of Bronx flyweights, renew an old feud in another of the eight rounders while Jimmy Rappaport and Johnny Hu ­ ber, Bronx featherweights, are ex ­ pected to hurl plenty of punches at each other In the first of the eights on tbe card. Tommy Byracuse, Yorkvllle. and Joe Americo. East Side, both for- for one of tbe fours on the low priced program Valentine's offering, while B#4py Mancl. of WIHlamsbridge, and Billy Jankofaky. Jimmy Bran- nlgan'a strong Yonkers lad. are paired for the Inaugurating four. Alphonse Thomas, after holding the St. Louis Browns to four hits in eight Innings at Chicago, blew up in the ninth, allowed four m to score and the White Sox wi beaten. 4 to L The Browns ad ­ vanced to second place In the league standing. Big Ed Morrls'held the Washing ­ ton Senators to five hits at Boston and the Red Sox scored their 20th victory of the year. 4 to L ’ Five runs In the second Inning paved the way for Detroit's » victory over Cleveland, at Detroit. Melne held Cincinnati to nine at Pittsburgh and the Pirates main ­ tained their league leadership wl a 5 to 3 victory over the Reds. Yesterday's Hero — Rube Walbei_ whose masterful pitching enabled the Philadelphia Athletics to beat the New York Yankees, 6 to : Philadelphia. Rube'allowed 10 two of them home runs, but kept them much too well scattered to be effective. The defeat lowered Yanks 1 i third place In the Amer ­ ican League. New York Colored Giant* to Play Team at Recreation Park Saturday. T HE famous New York Colored Giant* will meet the White.Plains A. A. baseball team at Recreation Field, White Plains, tomorrow (Saturday) at 3:16 o'clock. The New York Coldred Giants are New York City ’ a fastest and best colored road attraction, managed by Jess Flood and Andy Douglas, the former popular first-sacker of the Brooklyn Royal Giants. The New York Colored Giant* are one of the most popular and thrilling colored teams to be brought to this section this season and will present their strongest line-up of stars against the home club. Included In the itsn to be* brought to White Plains In June ] Runel than they have lost and are such favorites as Johnson Hill , have been strengthening their team of the Brooklyn Royal*: Warner gradually. They feel that they win SUver. of th. Grand Rapids. Mich, SE team: Ginger DeLarr of the Penn- reRU Ur lineup will be used with nylvanla Red Caps: Specs Mori op few changes. Manager Warren baa of the Boston Tigers: Ramon Mon-' ►>>* «\«>> *** chile of the Philadelphia OlanU; wh * ” t h«y P>«7 b~l Country Arils of the Pittsburgh | aa a y rUTETATC Colored Giants: Al Simons of the jL/Lr LA 1 J Lincoln Glsnls and a stellar group I RIVAI RADI Y of diamond stars. \ lu vm< 1 The New York OlanU are on a _ ' , . road trip through thU section and \ raolmo Takes Terrifec La an* Froi the engagement with the local club ** “ ****** has been made possible by Manag- Wsrren after a long exchange . telegrams with the Giants' book ­ ing management In New York. Club PUys Dally The visitors are a spectacular ag ­ gregation. presenting plenty of comedy In tbelr make-up. This club plays dally without missing a day, without an Idle booking, except due to heavy storms, many of their games played In a pouring rain, the exceptional drawing qualities of their attraction bringing out the fan.. for miles around, who once they reach the ball park, demand the game go on rain or shine, and the GianU have grown In the habit of playing under such conditions. > that they seldom lose a single sy of the \National Pastime.\ The visitors will line-up as fol ­ lows: DeLarr or Andy Douglas, lb.; Warners. 2b.: Roberson, as.; Hill. 3b.; Monchllle. cf.; Dixon, rf.; Mor ­ ton. If. If and p.; Artis and Bron ­ son. c.; Simons, ef. and p.; T^ler. cf. and p.; Joes Flood, manager. The White Plains A. A. have been playing all season with fair HIGH TIDE SCHEDULE 28 Friday __ 29 Saturday _ X33T ” 1 Monday ______ 2 Tuesday ------ _ 3 Wbdrjaday ___ 4 Thursday ____ 5 Friday — 1 -------- 6 Saturday ___ 7 Sunday _______ S Monday ....... ..... 9 Tuesday ___ ___ 10 Wednesday ___ 11 Thursday ___ 12 Friday _____ 13 Saturday ____ _ GAME CALLED OFF The While Plains firemen's base ­ ball team failed to meet the N«w Rochelle contingent when the lat ­ ter called off the game. The lo-, cals play the Fort Slocum team al Recreation Park on the Fourth of July. ThU U the next game they will play. - 9:15 .10:13 11:12. .11:50 P. M. 3 >08 3:56 11:30 12:02 12:84 1:10 OPEN EVENINGS FABLES IN SLANG By GEORGE ADE OTIS WAS GIVEN THE 07 ONE BY HIS SWEETIE AW HE DECIDED TO HU.ABLE HER ---------- HE PLACED HIS MILK ROUTE IN THE HANDS OF ANOTHER.ANO TOOK MUSIC LESSONS ------- SOON THE HARD PAST OF A»SOUSA MARCH WAS PIE FOR HIM, AND HE ATE UP ALL THE LOW NOTtS _____ OTIS GOT SO GOOD HE BECAME PROUD OF HIMSELP AND FORGOT SWEETIE AND THE VOW f cess. They I German Heavy at Ike Yankee Stadium Last NiffcL As a contender for the unclaimed world's heavyweight chsrqpionshlp title. Paulino, the powerful son of the Pyrenees, this morning Is but a memory. A game, gallant, sturdy fighting roan of the ring, but a memory for all that. Last night In the ring at the Yankee 8tadlum. Max Sehmeling. 23-year-old youngster, from .Ger ­ many, battered and pounded tha rock-ribbed. eterl-Jawra Spaniard through 15 rounds of savage, meth ­ odical. systematic fighting, which established Sehmeling at a dang ­ erous contender for Gene Tunney ’ s discarded laurels and won for the . German thousands of new frteoda. Fighting In the feature of tbs card which/Was arranged for tha Milk Fund. Sehmeling pounded Paollno^ao thoroughly that award ­ ing Mm the decision at the final bell was a mere formality A crowd or 40.000 saw the battle. Referee Arthur Donovan and Judge Lou Magnolia, who Is also a referee, and Judge Charles F. Math- 1 mqre ball 1 Ison, collaborated 1 the “Shop at the Daylight Store ” Cool Suits For Hot Weather/ One nice thing about summer suits— the difference in price between the cheapest-and the best isn't half as wide as it is in the heavier wool suits. The man who has to watch his expenditures can well afford the best You can actually get a good summer suit for $25.00 Other handcrafted 1 r suits to $50 FtANNUL TROUSERS — COATS AND KXICKEKS LINEN KNICKERS, WOOL SWEATERS. CAPS. Eta. P YOU COOL WHEN ITS HOY. STONE'S dUdUJt. IN THE BAR BUILDING 199 Main Street White N.Y. “ The Store of Cheerful Service